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Technology Description

30 statements shown · 15 peopleUnder oath30 of them

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The 30 most specific statements on this topic (the list stops at 30)

Showing 30 of 30

Ryan GravesFormer Navy PilotEyewitness AccountUnder oath
“Some of the behaviors that we saw in our working area, we would see these objects being at 0.0 Mach—that is zero airspeed—over certain pieces of the ground. So, what that means just like a river if you throw a bobber in it is going to float downstream. These objects were staying completely stationary in category four hurricane winds. These same objects would then accelerate to supersonic speeds—1.1, 1.2 Mach—and they would do so in very erratic and quick behaviors that we do not—I do not have an explanation for.”
Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - July 26, 2023 · 26 Jul 2023Read it in context →
Mr. MoultrieUnder Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and SecurityFactual AssertionUnder oath
“There aren't separate UAP sensors. There is not a separate UAP processing computer. There is not a separate UAP dissemination chain, or whatever. So it is the same process. It is the same system that we have -- that helps us do all that. We need to protect them because this is something that we are looking at, but there are going to be other things that we will look at in the future that we will need those same sensors, we will need those same sources and methods to help us do.”
Source: House Intelligence UAP Hearing - May 17, 2022 · 17 May 2022Read it in context →
Mr. SchiffChairmanFactual AssertionUnder oath
“Last year's report also said that of those 144, 18 of them reportedly appeared to exhibit unusual flight characteristics, appeared to demonstrate advanced technology, and some of them appeared to remain stationary and winds aloft, move against the wind, maneuver abruptly, or move at considerable speed without discernible means of propulsion.”
Source: House Intelligence UAP Hearing - May 17, 2022 · 17 May 2022Read it in context →
Nancy MaceQuestionUnder oath
“All right. Mr. Elizondo, you state in your testimony that, quote, ''Advanced technologies not by our government or any other government are monitoring sensitive military installations around the globe,'' end quote. If these technologies are not made by any government, who is making them? Private companies? Or are you implying they are crafted by a nonhuman intelligence?”
Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
Mr. MoultrieUnder Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and SecurityFactual AssertionUnder oath
“It is important because we are attempting, as this hearing has drawn out, to understand, one, what may just be natural phenomenon; two, what may be sensor phenomenology or things that were happening with sensors; three, what may be legitimate counterintelligence threats to places that we have or bases or installations, or security threats to our platforms.”
Source: House Intelligence UAP Hearing - May 17, 2022 · 17 May 2022Read it in context →
Luis ElizondoFormer Government OfficialFactual AssertionUnder oath
“I think the same goes with this. We have these things that are being observed over controlled U.S. airspace, and they are not really doing a good job of hiding themselves. They are making it pretty obvious they have the ability to even interfere with our nuclear equities and our nuclear readiness.”
Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
Commander David FravorNavy CommanderEyewitness AccountUnder oath
“Yes, and here is why. The technology that we faced was far superior than anything that we had, and you could put that anywhere. If you had one, you captured one, you reverse engineered it, you got it to work, you are talking something that can go into space, go someplace, drop down in a matter of seconds, do whatever it wants, and leave and there is nothing we can do about it. Nothing.”
Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - July 26, 2023 · 26 Jul 2023Read it in context →
Luis ElizondoFormer Government OfficialFactual AssertionUnder oath
“And so, we must figure out—there is a calculus, capabilities versus intent, in order to identify if something is a national security threat. We have seen some of the capabilities, yet we have no idea on the intent. And so, this is why this discussion is somewhat, I think, problematic from a governmental perspective, because we have no idea.”
Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
David GruschFormer U.S. Space Force OfficerSpeculationUnder oath
“And then in terms of multidimensionality, that kind of thing, the framework that I am familiar with, for example, is something called the holographic principle both—it derives itself from general relativity and quantum mechanics and that is if you want to imagine a 3D object such as yourself casting a shadow onto a 2D surface that is the holographic principle. So, you can be projected—quasi projected from higher dimensional space to lower dimensional. It is a scientific trope that you can actually cross, literally, as far as I understand, but there is probably guys with Ph.Ds. that we could probably argue about that.”
Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - July 26, 2023 · 26 Jul 2023Read it in context →